I’m relatively less interested in stem cell banking ads and more interested in stem cell treatment ads, but both are worth looking into to some degree.

My goal with this is to find out how much stem cell advertising is out there, the nature of the efficacy and safety claims that it makes, and its target audience.

An example of what I want is one person’s recent observation of an ad for Stemage stem cell cream on YouTube that they informed me about that led to some interesting information and a series of posts in the works (see Part 1 here).

The more impact and broader target audience of the ad you find and the better you document it, the better the chance you’ll get a prize.

Rules. All decisions are made by me and are final. People with direct or familial financial interests in the company advertising are not eligible. Ads must be real. Ads must be current meaning actively targeting an audience now (May 1, 2013 or later). For example, older ads (e.g. see this one here that barely is a bit too old is interesting, but is just not quite new enough) for stem cell stuff up on YouTube as videos are not eligible.

To be clear, if in my judgment I don’t get any cool ads from readers, it is possible that no one will get any prize at all, but that is clearly not the outcome I am hoping for here.

By entering the contest by sending me an entry, you accept these rules.

Now, there are people who know that a stem cell works (worx).
This intraoral spray promises antioxidant functions, adult stem cell activation, cell repair, healthy immune system, extraordinary wellness and maybe a better end for the Game of Thrones episodes..

what is interesting are the Directions of Use Use: spray 6 times under your tongue, twice a day. If it does not work as a stem cell activator, I am sure it can offer a pleasant vanilla-flavored breath, since its only ingredients are purified water, natural vanilla flavor, and ascorbic acid (preservative).

Beyond joking, I find it frustrating that companies can go under the FDA’s radar and give out to the market useless products like this; all you need is to push it as a “Food Supplement”. The cosmetics market unfortunately has lots of those. Just go on Amazon, look for that particular spray, and see what else comes along under the “Frequently Bought Together”.

It’s great that you can educate the public and help them thinking critically as consumers.

http://www.NutraLoad.com NutraLoad™. Increase the Volume of the Most Powerful Stem Cells In Your Body. More like a load of BS. One of the principals of this company is Tweeting about the product and doesn’t even spell it correctly. And get a load of what they claim are the “most powerful stem cells in your body”. Who made that up?

Ken Lewis @ReloadCEO
Nutria load is now available. We are promoting this stem cell enhancer to the public.
8:47 AM – 21 May 2013

Here’s some more great stuff on Nutra Load and one of the principals of the company, Ken Lewis. Originally, Ken Lewis was calling it ReLoad Stem Cell Generator. Is Mr. Lewis actually selling a product or is he trying to sell stock in his company or distributorships?

– Using a sheet of bio cellulose other than general non woven materials, it has high moisture content and face-lifting effect. That is, since it has a high-density structure, it remarkably improves skin adhesion and elasticity and its various effects can last a very long time.